Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Minor Accident Is < Reported Last Night A car driven by Harry A. Snyder, 4G, of Decatur, was damaged In a minor accident in the. drivewny of th* Zesto aland on' 13th -street Tuesday at 11 p.m. The «ar was in the driveway when it was hit by a truck driven by Rudolph .1. Leitner. 42, of Inglewood. Calif. The . truck turned

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into tb« drive and struck the Snyder car in the rear of the vehicle. Damage was estimated at SSO to the car and none to the truck. Betty tong, nine-year-old daughter of Grover Long of 734 Spencer street, was bitten by a dog according to a report at the city police department. The dog in owned by Robert Hess of Sehinneyer street. The bite was not serious as the dog’s teeth did not penetrate the Skin.

Ronald L. Robinson Scholarship Student Ronald L. Robluson. 428 Close St, Decatur, is among 400 Indiana University upperclassmen who will be returning to school as scholarship etudeuU. The I. U. scholarship committee announced that these students, in addition to GOO freshmen whose scholarships have already byeh

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TH® DECATUR DAILY MMOCRAT, MCATUR, INDIANA

announced, have been awarded grants ranging from SIOO to aa much as SBOO. the scholarships include such classifications as state and merit scholarships for fee remission, residence scholarships which enable students to earn their way through school, various special Scholarships memorializing I. U. alumni and faculty members made possible by gifts to I. U., scholarships contributed by civic and

fraternal organisations, and grants fr«m private business and industry. Three Meetings Are Slated By Officials Three meetings have been scheduled by city officials in the near future. The park board will meet Thursday at 4 pan., at city hall and a meeting of the recreation

board is slated far Tuesday, July 24, at > P UB at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. An important special session of the city council will take place Thursday, July 28, at 8:30 p.m. at the city hall to study budget proposals for the year 1957 for the various departments of the city of Decatur. a Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Soviet Party Chief Lashes Western World Khrushchev Leaves On Unpublicized Mission Today MOSCOW (UP) — Soviet ComKhrushchev left Moscow by plane today on an unpublicized mission. There was no announcement ’of his destination. His plane flew off toward the east. Khrushchev came to the Central Airport with other Soviet leader to bid farewell to the East German government delegation which came to Moscow for top * level talks. At a farewell banquet for the German visitors Tuesday night. Khrushchev made a rigorous attack on the western world. He derided their concepts of free speech, press and elections and said “nothing could tempt us to rejoin the so-called free world.’’ Also on. hand to see the East Germans off were Soviet premier Nikolai Bulganin, foreign minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov and former premier Georgi Malenkov. Twenty minutes after the East Germans took off for Berlin. Khrushchev boarded a twin-engin-ed Soviet passenger plane alone and flew off eastward. Khrushchev delivered his scathing attack on tie western world and its Ideas of democracy at a glittering reception for the visiting east German delegation in the great Kremlin palace. Hie audience included members of the 16matlccorpsandweSternfieWSmen in addition to Soviet and Communist dignitaries. "A free world, in the opinion of the monopolists, is. one where there is freedom to plunder the people and everything can be run according to the will of the monopolists,” Khrushchev said in an impromptu speech. Leaders of the western nations, he added “often like to call their countries the free world.” “But this is the same free world from which we freed ourselves T 9 years ana since then ve have built socialism," he said. "Today nothing could tempt us to rejoin the so-called free world."

Aultortar3sllew Federal Judgeships Senate Committee Approves Measure WASHINGTON (UP) — The senate judiciary committee Tuesday approved a bill to authorize 35 new judgeships to help meet the growing case load in federal courts across the nation. There was no immediate indication as to whether the bill could get senate consideration at the present session. A similar bill, providing for -21 of the 35 judicial nosts, is awaiting action In the house. The senate bill would increase the number of judges in some of the nation's most crowded judicial districts. It would also provide that no state would have less than two federal district jydges. Under those circumstances, committee aides explained, judges from districts which have no serious backlog of cases could assist in busier districts without leaving their state with no federal judge. The senate bill would authorize another appeals coiirt judge fdr the 7th circuit covering Missouri. Minnesota, lowa. Arkansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. It also would authorize two new district court judges in the northern district of Illinois. The bill would authorize one new roving district judge for lowa, shared by northern and southern districts In addition a temporary judge previously authorized for South Dakota would, be given permanent authorization. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings restiltt. ——

PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my home In Willshire. 0., across from the Church of God. and must vacate immediately, will sell at public auction all my household goods and personal effects, on THURSDAY, JULY 19,1956 at 12:00 prompt Duo-Therm oil heater; Imperial bottle gas cook range: Heigler oil heater: Chrome breakfast set; Kelvinator refrigerator; 3-piece Bpd- < room suite; 12x12 rug; Singer sewing machine. The above articles are like new. Some antiques dn wood and glass. > • ■- fi A lai*fce assortment of befl linens, blankets, garden tools, carpenter tools, and many l other miscellaneous items too r numerous to mention. W. H. MORRISON — Owner TERMS or SALE—CASH “ — ~ - *■ . ‘ - Anctlo icers GCorgc Martin and R.U. Martin, ’ 17 18 Daul Hughes, Clerk ' .' - . .

WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, istfl

Metropolitan Opera Cancels Schedule Dispute With Union Brings Cancellation METROPOLITAN OPERA NEW YORK (UP)—The Metropolitan Opera Association announced Tuesday night that it has cancelled its 1958-57 season because of a dispute with a union over a double-duty union member. 1 The cancellation, which is not irrevocable and may be reversed. Is the second in the history of the “Met.” The Metropolitan cancelled its 1948 season after a dispute with a. union but later reconsidered and the season opened three weeks late. The dispute leading to Monday night's announcement centered over Robert Herman, a Met stage director who is the son of former Brooklyn Dodger baseball player Babe Herman. Herman, 30, is a member of the union involved, the American Guild of Musical Artists. The union said that he served as a secretary to the management during earlier negotiations between the opera association and the union. It objected to his double duty and threatened during the negotiations to press charges against him. The Met said it would cancel the season unless the union signed ■a contract for the coming season and an agreement not to press charges against Herman. The AGMA agreed Monday night not to press the charges bdt refused to sign the agreement “at once” and the Met announced the ■ cancollation. ...

- /I \ > y wifi*/ A |p'l /( AA>7l|//N1 •* • .-J. Welcome Hostess JVill Knock on Your Doof with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare leaders Oe secas/ee of / The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement! Change of residence Arrivals of Neweogners to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

with I I ORNAMENTAL COLUMNS || <" I Smart I'x I Panel Datifiu |W | Old Colonial Iron Co. PHONE 3-4313